Nekima Levy Armstrong and Chauntyll Allen, who were arrested and charged for their role in an anti-ICE demonstration that disrupted Sunday church services in St Paul, Minnesota, have been released.
Video of the two women posted online showed them emerging from detention on Friday, raising their fists and embracing their loved ones. “Thank you all for being here,” Levy Armstrong said. “Glory to God!”
A federal judge ordered their release earlier in the day, ruling that the government had failed “to meet its burden to demonstrate that a detention hearing is warranted, or that detention is otherwise appropriate”.
A judge has also ordered the released of a third activist involved in the church protest, William Kelly, saying he was not a danger to the public, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reported.
On Thursday, the White House was caught posting a digitally altered image of Armstrong’s arrest on social media, which had been manipulated to falsely portray her as crying, and to darken her skin.



A day after Virginia voters passed a redistricting referendum expected to net Democrats more House seats,...
A watchdog organization has filed a new request for records pertaining to FBI Director Kash Patel,...
Texas can require the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public school classrooms, a US appeals...
Pundit Tucker Carlson is expressing regret for voicing support for President Trump.Carlson, who has been a...





























